the answer should be D, emphasis
Lyddie learns to read and write from the other factory girls. she values reading as much anything else with that skills she started to write letters to home.
Explanation:
Lyddie has very little education, she wishes to learn but it was a situation that she could not continue because her father left and mother was not capable of taking care of her younger sisters.
Later Lyddie worked in a factory, there the girls thought her to read and write. She likes Oliver twist written by Charles Dickens about a young orphan living in terrible conditions.
Lyddie uses this book to read and write. She started to write letters to home. Charlie gives Lyddie a letter from Luke Stevens. Luke says about farm and he proposes marriage to her. she gets disgusted by the proposal by thinking that Luke is buying her along with the farm. She tears the letter to bits and bursts.
Answer:
1. personification 2. repetition 3. onomatopoeia 4. simile :)
Explanation:
T. A. Barron would treats setting on par with characters--equally as alive and complex.
The author T. A. Barron discusses how he had authored a text about a tree that was, what he noted as, a tree’s biography. It should be noted, however, that even though a tree is alive, a tree is typically understood to be inanimate because it is not alive in the same was as an animal. This means that whenever trees are mentioned in writing, they are typically just background/part of the setting. That said, by noting he had written a tree’s biography and considers trees characters, what that implies is that he, too, would treat setting in his work as alive and on equal ground as a regular characters because of the way he considers trees (what are typically just part of the setting) as tantamount with animate objects.
